“Xoua sua Shree Krishna mathai Mairar pakhi..” means look at that Lord Krishna has peacock feather on his head. The peacock is said to have angelic feathers. On his crown, Lord Krishna sports a peacock feather. The peacock called Paravani serves as Lord Karthikeya's mode of transportation. Hindu gurus frequently use peacock feathers when speaking in order to transmit their aura to their disciples. The peacock is revered as a symbol of safety and protection. As a result, it is believed that the peacock feather in a home will protect the energy of the surroundings. Peacock feathers are also said to keep flies and other insects out of the residence. The peacock is thought to have sprung from one of Lord Garuda's feathers. According to belief, the peacock can predict rain by dancing just before it starts to fall.
The peacock has a long history of representation in Hindu religious culture and Indian art, where it is often connected with gods and goddesses as well as aristocracy. The peafowl's males have beautiful ornamental tail feathers and eye-catching colours. The females are similarly lovely, but they have softer hues like grey and brown instead of blue. Feathers on females are not fanned out. The male is referred to as a "peacock," and the female as a "peahen." A bevvy, ostentation, or muster are terms used to describe a gathering of peafowl. Peacocks frequently fly short distances to escape to a tree branch for protection from predators or to nest at night, despite the fact that their tail feathers are large and heavy when folded up out of fan position.
Some of the longest and most beautifully coloured feathers in nature can be seen on peacocks' tails. A gorgeous multicolor peacock feather with a striking eye pattern in the centre is made up of deep iridescent green, vivid blue, amber, and purple hues.
According to Vastu, Orienting peacock feathers toward the southeast promotes wellness and aids in the recovery of the ill. People can ward against Rahu's malice by keeping peacock feathers facing northeast.
Fortunately, the peacocks shed their train each year following mating season, making it possible to harvest and sell the feathers without endangering the animals. A peacock's lifespan in the wild is roughly 20 years.